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Corgi Classics - Aviation Archive |
Later in the war, 833 and 819 Squadrons were also seconded to RAF Coastal Command and were involved in laying smoke screens over the Allied Forces en route to the Normandy beaches on and around D-Day (6 June 1944). Coastal Command even had its own RAF Swordfish Squadron, No 119, which swapped the Albacores, which they had been flying, for Swordfish MkIII aircraft in January 1945. This squadron was used for day and night patrols seeking troublesome E-Boats and midget submarines, and in fact successfully attacked a Biber midget submarine on 13 March 1945, the vessel becoming the last submarine to be sunk by British Forces in WWII.
View other product and find out more about Corgi Classics and Aircraft. Related ProductsCorgi Classics > Catalogues > Corgi Classics July - December 2006 > Aviation Archive > World War II RAF Coastal Command Corgi Classics > Livery > Aviation > Military > Royal Air Force Registered Users: Bookmark
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